Hi WKALINEC,
What you can do is remove the old capacitors out of the motor and get the information off the capacitors.With this information you can find replacements from ebay, granger and any motor shop.Hope this helps.Good luck.
Tinker

Hello Earlene,

According to the manufacture the TH1006 miter gauge is used on the TS3650 and TS3660 Ridgid Table saws.

Hope this helps,
-WJA

Hello Sepp,

The Ridgid TS3650 table saw does use two wrenches that are the same , but each wrench has different ends, one to hold the shaft and one to hold the blade nut. The part number for the wrench is 822384-1.

Hope this helps,
-WJA

The motor is a capacitor start motor. It has a rotating switch, a stationary switch, a starting winding and a capacitor in a circuit that gets the motor running. The rotating switch could be stuck on the shaft not allowing it to move axially. The stationary switch has a contact on it that could be welded closed, or the capacitor could be shorted. Look at the capacitor and check to see if it is discolored or smells bad. If nothing is obvious there then start the motor and carefully remove one of the wires connected to the capacitor and see if that solves the problem, that would mean the problem is internal if it goes away. The capacitor is on top of the motor under a hotdog cover, short one. let me know more.

Hi Steve,

I just ran the numbers of both accessories through the Ridgid Distributor parts look up system. Unfortunately both items show as discontinued with no replacement. We do not have either item in stock. Your only hope is to find one that is still in a retailers inventory.

I hope that this helps.

Thanks!

-Mark

Sears carries a good quality molding head with an ample no of optional cutters available. I have one and I love it.

Hi Fergus,

Yes, the fence is available as an assembly. It is part #TH1019 and is available from http://ereplacementparts.com.

Thanks!

-Mark

Bill,
Just did the same thing. I however could not get the arbor nut free. Ended up busting the arbor housing in half. Looking at the bearings I think they are pressed onto the arbor then into the housing and need to be replaced any time the arbor is replaced. Did you finish your repairs? Any tips?